Sentence examples for biased choice from inspiring English sources

If you go by 2014 alone, most wouldn't think of Johnson, but the little things a coach loves may have led to a biased choice.

If we turn to Genesis 2 24, the infamous passage that is foundational for all no-sex-before-marriage claims, what we see is a highly biased choice of wording.

The classification of the AS was uncorrelated with neural responses during the beginning of the session (Fig. 5A), but neural responses to the AS were driven in the direction of the biased choice made over the entire session over the course of the session (Fig. 5C).

A typical statement, which allowed for a potentially biased choice regarding the selection of a time point, was: "All outcomes were reported for the short term (up to 12 weeks), medium term (13 to 26 weeks), and long term (more than 26 weeks)." 7 Another review about humidified air for treating croup 15 stated: "The outcomes will be separately recorded for the week following treatment".

It is shown, with a simple example, that consistent input is crucial in the evaluation of applications, and that the lack of such rigor may lead to wrong conclusions, and therefore a biased choice of what seems to be the best application.

Roosevelt's detailed reply attacked the biased choice of examples to suit Abbott Thayer's thesis and the book's reliance on unsubstantiated claims in place of evidence.

Behavioral design makes it easier to do the unbiased thing by either preventing biased choices or changing people's beliefs.

Rather than run more workshops or try to eradicate the biases that cause discrimination, she says, companies need to redesign their processes to prevent biased choices in the first place.

This counterintuitive finding could stem from a sense on the part of managers that when the company as a whole has policies in place to combat bias and promote meritocracy, they can be less mindful about their individual decisions — unintentionally leading them to make biased choices.

Note that the lack of interaction between fairness and valence suggests that social information biased choices made to both fair and unfair offers in the same manner.

Electrical microstimulation of V5/MT biased choices in the direction expected from local neuronal selectivity for a specific combination of two different visual cues.